Please reconsider Chechnia’s sovereignty status and promote a monitored transition to an independent nation, allowing Chechnia’s citizens to freely elect a representative government that can deal with the nation’s future and issues without the pressure of parties whose actions are in disagreement with the human rights, the nation’s right of self-determination and the citizens physical and cultural integrity.

The citizens of Chechnia have been held hostage of an economical, politic and religious influenced war for decades, one which has resulted in a number of civilians deaths that long became a shamefully discreet genocide that has led to legal actions regarding Russian’s aggression, war crimes, crimes against humanity towards the Chechen people and genocide, only partially recognised by the European Parliament officially.

Chechnia’s citizens can only find peace and due protection through free elections after the international recognition of their sovereignty and Chechnia’s independence should be re-talked in a non-discriminative and internationally law abiding context in which the Chechen nation sovereignty status is considered from the perspective of their citizens, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the United Nations and the European Union principles that values human life, free speech and the nations self-determination rights, as well as the agreement with the President of the Russian Federation Boris Yeltsin in the 12th May 1997.

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Adressed to:

The Secretary-General of the United Nations Ban Ki-moon

United Nations Spokesperson Russell Geekie

United Nations Spokesperson Jens Laerke

High representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy Federica Mogherini

Foreign Minister of the Republic of Estonia Sven Mikser

The Federal Minister for Europe, Integration and Foreign Affairs of Austria Sebastian Kurz

Minister of Foreign Affairs of Bulgaria Daniel Mitov

Assistant Minister of the Directorate for Political Affairs of Croatia Gordan Bakota